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The Introduction to Mammalian Cell Culture | Biotechnology
Rating: 4.4 out of 5(53 ratings)
115 students

The Introduction to Mammalian Cell Culture | Biotechnology

Basic introduction to mammalian cell culture. Explore its applications in Biotechnology, Immunology, Genetics, Cancer.
Created bySabahat Habib
Last updated 3/2024
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • An introductory overview of mammalian cell culture in the field of biotechnology
  • Types of different cultures
  • Summary of the cell culture laboratory, including its physical setting, apparatus, and various consumables used in the lab.
  • Essential protocols and techniques pertaining to cell culture laboratory

Course content

5 sections11 lectures47m total length
  • Course Introduction1:02

    The introduction to mammalian cell culture covers basics, types of cultures, lab environment and consumables, plus protocols and calculations, with lipofectamine transfection, in vitro drug testing, and antiviral assays.

  • Introduction to Mammalian Cell Culture4:18

    Learn how to extract cells for primary or secondary culture, achieve confluence through subculturing, and use in vitro systems for basic cell biology, disease study, and vaccine production.

  • Different Cell Lines and Their Types5:23

    Compare adherent and suspension cell cultures, focusing on substrates, passage methods, agitation requirements, and growth limits, with examples like HEK293, HeLa, U937, and K562.

Requirements

  • This course does not have any pre-requisites. You will acquire comprehensive knowledge starting from the fundamental level. This course is designed for individuals who are new to the subject and have little to no prior knowledge or experience.

Description

This course is designed for undergraduate and graduate biotechnology students who possess an inclination towards acquiring knowledge in cell culture but lack a starting point. This resource will primarily assist students with a background in biology, particularly in the fields of biotechnology, molecular biology, cell biology, microbiology, proteomics, and related disciplines, in initiating their research projects. This course does not have any prerequisites. You will acquire comprehensive knowledge starting from the fundamental level. This course is designed for individuals who are new to the concept of cell culture in the field of biotechnology and have little to no prior knowledge or experience.

The purpose of this course is to provide an overview of the fundamentals of mammalian cell culture. The initial lesson of the program provides a fundamental introduction to cell culture, including definitions, varieties of cultures, distinctions between primary and secondary cultures, as well as the significance and applications of cell culture in the field of biotechnology. The second lesson introduces the different types of cell lines, along with their examples. The third lecture covers the prerequisites and essential supplies for a laboratory devoted to cell culture experiments. The fourth lecture covers challenges in laboratory safety, aseptic technique, and various cell culture contaminations, while the final lecture covers fundamental cell thawing, cryopreservation, and subculturing procedures. Although there are certain similarities in the fundamentals of cell culture experiments, the conditions under which cells are cultured differ significantly between labs and cell types. Altering the culture conditions specified for a given cell line may lead to the expression of distinct phenotypes. Consequently, it is advisable that researchers acquaint themselves with the cell line of interest and diligently adhere to the instructions included with every product utilized in their experiments.



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Who this course is for:

  • This course is designed for undergraduate and graduate biotechnology students who possess an inclination towards acquiring knowledge in cell culture techniques but lack a starting point. This resource will primarily assist students with a background in biology, particularly in the fields of biotechnology, molecular biology, cell biology, microbiology, genetics, proteomics, and related disciplines, in initiating their research projects.